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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1930)
Whenfbod Sours Lots of folks who think they have '‘Indigestion’’ have only an acid condi tion which could be corrected in five or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal. Phillips does away with ail that sourness and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. What a pleas ant preparation to take! And how good it is for the system! Unlike a burning dose of soda—which is but temporary relief at best—Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet lias brought on the least dis comfort. try— PHILLIPS of Magnesia Chick Prices Cut lh Cents MtEjLSsrCl bug Htraio White Leghorn. Records to 90 egg*. Pay wnen you got them. Guaranteed to lire ana outlay ordinary chicks. Low prlcea on pullets, hens, cocker els, hatching eugs Catalog and bargain bulletin free GEORGE B. FERRIS, 966 Union. Grand Rapids. Mich. Cuts, Burns, Bruises Try Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh All dealers are authorized to refund your money for the first bottle if not suited. The Liberal Church Rev. Charles F. Potter, who was one of the pillars of the Scopes de fense in the Dayton evolution trial, is about to found a now kind of church, a Liberal church, in New lork. Doctor Potter in a recent interview threw a light on ids new church’s cheerful philosophy by means of an epigram. “All the animals but man," he said, “know that the principal business of life is to enjoy it."—Detroit Free Press. Students Organize Parish Two hundred £*nd eighty Catholh students at the University of Okla hoina have organized a parish, the only one composed of and controlled entirely hy students In the United States and probably in the world. The letter of incorporation was granted by Bishop Francis C. Kelley, of the dio cese of Oklahoma. Mystery of Life “It’s strange to think of how a tad pole eventually turns into a frog." “Huh!” growled the husband of the tartar, “it's stranger to think how the little duck I married turned into such a wildcat.” Blocks Bank Robbers A Californian has patented a rotat ing table to enable a bank employee to receive and deliver money through a partition without danger of theft or injury. Alarm is a poor counselor, hut cau tion isn’t. "Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound puts new life into me and makes my work in the store and in the house easier. I took several bottles before my baby came and am always singing its praises to my friends. I recommend it for girls and women of all ages. It makes me feel like life is worth living, my nerves are better and I have gained pep and feel well and strong.”—Mrs. A. R. Smith, 808 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns, Michigan. Ont Our Wav By Williams C7-“-R || II. Ill /SAV-VOO SPOKE 6AV-ARE VOU .-, , about needin' cra-z-V ? WHO'S —|--^ # another foreman .<goin* T* DO Th’ work _* ’’ NOW ,-TH* WAV I.THT "TAKES brains. _J_[_. *_]_ work com in* / around here, \f, . IN. \A1EU_, NOW, A VOU MAKE. AU. TH Right There is \ caooo men Foremen One o' Th' best \ never make vouR MECHANICS X EvjER \ CxOOD MEN FOREMEN. SEEN TH* BRAINIEST I -r Mpv/Pp OO \ AM' BEST WORKER /v 1 MEVER UO Vl^ TH' SHOP. V x'—t~T"/ /SSSyl i ^ -——— ---- »- ^ ClAS»S,1F\E.D aJ.R.w,U.,ak^ pcg. u. s. PAT. orr ^ ^ i i t—• g IBM. by xr* sen vice ixc You Will See These With The First Robin In The Spring (Left to right)—Society deb in new lounge pajamas displayed at the Society Fashion Show in New York. Note the flowing soft effect of the lounging apparel which is the last word in comfort and originality. i Charming print dress with the Molyncaux neckline and the ruffled cuff sleeves is sure to find favor with the smart young Miss who is looking for something attractive for spring wear. A marcon fishnet evening frock of the new mode for the social season is also displayed. International Newsreel I ^_____ I PRINTS in various types will tell the story of next Spring’s fashion news. Already the clothes designed for Winter resort wear are on display, with prints in the form of frocks and short jacket ensembles predominating. All sorts of cotton prints, too, seem destined for popularity, as well as light wool crepes, and so it ought to be a simple and delightful task to choose a be coming dress for every type and taste next season. Net gains in popularity, both for afternoon and evening frocks, in many instances it is combined with a solid fabric such as crepe or trans parent velvet. Many ankles must be kicking at their concealment, be cause lots of the new dance frocks show deep transparent hems of tulle, lace or chiffon, thus allowing our ankles at least a certain amount of publicity. The full long all around skirt graces the ballroom floor, but walking suits and dresses remain at a sensible and comfort able length for walking. Many women who allowed themselves to be persuaded into buying long skirted dresses for practical day time wear have quickly repented their surrender to fashion. I Dresses and coats will be caped next Spring, and it is thought that the cape will make a come-back in ensemble form. For wear later in fhe year, many caped coats will be sleeveless, as will most of the one piece sports dresses. Of course, it is always rash to prophesy, especial ly so when dealing with the vagaries and whims of the mode, but caped coat3 and dresses, printed dresses with short jackets to match and bright colors such as red in all shades, bright blues and greens, would seem to assure a colorful future at any rate. IntarniUin* ai Old Mother Goose Battles for Life In Columbia Row New York—Mother Goose is on trial for her life in this witch-rid den city and a lot of women pro fessors are throwing adjectives at one another with reckless abandon up in the sacred precincts of Col umbia university teachers college. Today it looks as if New York had grown too literal minded for the foolish philosophy of the poor old Vidy and that the present gen eration of children, so far as Co lumbia educators can see to it, will have to give up Peter Piper, the Old Lady in the Shoe, Simon and the Pieman and as a crowd of companions from the animal world as ever romped their way through the tattered pages of a nursery book. \ians Jingles These are sad days for poor old Mother Gooose and the wee fairy folks, for Miss Mary Duggan of the bureau of educational service at teachers’ college has declared that nursery jingles and fairy tales must go. The Moo of the Moo Cow, the bear that walked and talked like a man, Red Riding Hood and the Hungry Wolf, Goldy Locks, the Lit tle Red Hen, Jack the Giant Killer and even frightened little Peter Rabbit are taboo. In place of these old friends who have made their homes in a mil lion nurseries for more years than a grandfather can count, the thou sands of teachers being graduated from teachers’ college each year, if Miss Duggan has her way, must put the stories of truth—tales of good boys and girls who eat their cereal and spinach and become strong men and women. Other Columbia brand nursery stories tell of children who brush their teeth three times a day and never have to go to the den tist more than twice a year. Mather Goose Finds Friends Teachers headed by Professor Annie Moore and Joan Betzner of the children's literature course and Miss Alice Dcalgliesh, teacher of story telling for young children, holds a different opinion. They would not put Mother Goose to death, but they would take her broomstick away and give her a vacuum cleaner. They advocate re taining the best features of the old lady’s works as well as those of Grimm and. Hans Christian Ander son fairy tales and adding to them the better modern children’s tales. The new trend in fairy tales is moderation, they say. WOMEN SPEND BIG SUMS FOR BEAUTY AIDS, FIGURES SHOW Minneapolis—Milady’s face is not ;nly her fortune, but her cosmetic an’s as well. A Minneapolis millin jry authority asserts that out of 51,000 spent by the average woman, 1138 is for cosmetics, and the beau tician follows the cosmetician and gets $100. Meanwhile the millinician gets only $48 of the $1,000, he says, and the bootician gets $40. If the figures are correct, they show, among other things, that the persons who deal with the face have outsmarted those who deal with the feet and even those whose commod ity is headgear. It would appear, too, that shoes and hats wear better than faces, but this observation is more superficial than superfacial. Even so, Minnesota’s feminine mil linery output Is rated at $1,100,000. It sounds better in the large than when stated on a per capita basis which would be only about 50 cents a head, whereas everyone knows there is hardly a head in Minnesota that is hatted for so little. There are items under other heads omitted by this disclosure of milady> bills—which might be revealing, though it is easy to see that he is following the mode trend of the moment, which operates against re vealing quite as much as formerly was in the open. He says silk hos iery is the next largest item after shoes, but he omits mention of the figure, possibly because the figure is not going to be revealed this win ter, at least not so definitely as heretofore. Of course, these are data for pe riods lately passed. The coverage for the winter of 1929-30 will be more extensive. Conceal scuffs this easy way A touch or two of the dauber conceal* scuffs like magic. Colot is restored uniformly to tided shoes Mere than j 1° long-life chines—jo cents. Colors for black, brown, j tan and white shoes — a neutral polish for others, j BARTON'S | DyanShiN£J a SHOE POLISH J| Recover Silver From Films of the “Movies” How one of the large Hollywood motion picture laboratories has turned Its tanks of old developing solutions Into a silver mine yielding $0,000 a mouth Is told by the government bureau of standards. The emulsion on undeveloped Him consists largely of silver, associated with bromine to form silver bromide. vYhon developed, the silver bromide that has been exposed to light changes to metallic silver. In the fixing hath, the unchanged silver bromide Is dissolved out, leaving clear spaces where the film was In darkness, livery pound of silver bromide con tains more than nine ounces of silver. Though miles of dim are run through the solutions weekly, and they con tain large quantities of silver, they were formerly thrown Into the sewei when their power was exhausted. Now. by a simple chemical process, the sil ver Is recovered, and sold to the Unit ed States mint at San Francisco. Old film Is also burned to recover the sil per and sometimes yields ns much ns $1,000 worth of silver a month In ad dition. Turtle Centuries Old A glum sea turtle, five feet long nnd estimated to he not less than the hun Jred years old, has been taken alive t>y Dr. W. .1. Kent, curator of the Hastings (Nob.) college museum, 1'lie turtle was caught In (lie Bahama Is lands. The reptile will he shipped to Hastings and placed In n tank of run ning water at the museum. “When Columbus visited the Islands on tils voyage of discovery," a letter from Kent said, “this turtle was probably fifty or seventy-five years old, and measured six or seven Indies.’’ Scott in High Place The Scotch appear to have a strong uold on the British premiership .1 Itamsny MacDonald Is the fifth prime minister from Scotland In thirty years The others were Lord Koseherry, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Earl Bui four nnd Ronar Law. During the same period the Welsh have had one pre micr, David Lloyd George, and the English two. Lord Salisbury and Stan ley Baldwin. Study South Sea Islands British scientists are condudiug a hree-year survey of South Sea Is land trees, plants and Insects, many of which It Is feared ore becoming extinct Jute Substitute Sought Scientists in Brasil are experiment /ng with the manufacture of coffee and sugar sacks from the fiber of hn nnna trees to replace the more ex pensive jute sacks. Indications "Has Doris gone to the dance yet?’ “She must have; most of her clothes tre here." 1 Army Chaplain* The various denominations are rep resented In the army chaplaincy as follows: Baptist, North, 8; Baptist, South, ?>; Baptist, colored. 2; Congre gational, 8; Disciples of Christ, 7; Evangelical, 1; Lutheran, 8; Methodist Episcopal, 17; Methodist Episcopal, South, 8; Methodist Protestant, 1; Methodist Episcopal, African, 1 ; Pres byterlun, U. S. A.. 10; Presbyterian, U. S., 2; Presbyterian, Cumberland, 1; Protestant Episcopal. W: Reformed In America, i; Reformed In United States, 1; Roman Catholic, 20; Uni tarian. 2; Unlveralist, 2. Evening Conversation “John, I'd like to buy some stocks when I hoy touch bottom.'’ “Um." “But we haven't any money.” “Won’t need any money,” grunted John. “Bottom is nothing.” WHEN IT LOOKS DARK to any weak, nervous or ailiflg woman, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescr i ption comes to her aid. Women in every walk of life today say Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription is a re liable medicine. It is made from roots and herbs, sold by druggists, in both fluid and tablets. One woman who used it said: “I had a gen eral breakdown. My nerves were all gone, I had no control of them and my back ached as though it would break. I got so thin, weak and rundown I waa not able to do anything, but after taking Dr. Pierce'* Favorite Prescrip tion for a time I regained my health. It seemed lo reatore my nerves and built me up In a general way.’*—Mrs. J. IL Harbour, 1412 I.yoo SL, Des Moines, Iowa. Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y IIEACTII'L'L RKOIMTEREU Bill. PCPS males S10 and 115; females $7 to J10 * MKI.LINGER KENNELS, GREENE, IOWA SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 1-1930 Setting Pest on Pest Natural enemies of pests thnt trou hie ninn are being used In New Zea land. Tests with the cinnabar moth on ragwort proved successful and II (he moth can adapt Itself to the cli mate. large numbers will be liberated In Infested areas In an effort to stamp out Hie ragwort Seems So Mrs. Sktrtsuppe—Oh, yes, I’ll ndmll it. Most women think of nothing bul their clothes. Mr. Hardfax—And they seem to d« less thinking every year. The young man who embraces hit sweetheart shows his love for her ll n roundabout wny. It Is the unconventional woman wh» has a mania for attending eonven tlons. i¥eec//e4‘« & Pain? Some folks take pain for granted. They let a cold “fun its course." They wait for their headaches to "wear off." If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritis, they rely on feeling better in the morning. Meantime, they suffer unnecessary pain. Unnecessary, because there is an antidote. Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate relief from various aches and pains we ones had to endure. If pain persists, consult your doctor as to its cause. t Save yourself a lot of pain and discomfort through the many uses of Bayer Aspirin. Pro tect yourself by buying the genuine. Bayer is •a/e. Always the same. All drugstores. BAYER ASPIRIN lAapfain la U>« trada mark at Bayar Manufacture at Mcmnaratirarlrlaatnr of SallcylicadC